This repository contains data and code associated with a spatial modeling study of mosquito abundance in Haiti. The study aims to understand the ecological and environmental drivers of six mosquito species based on species-specific environmental buffers and spatiotemporal covariates.
-
Datasets (6 CSV files)
Each.csv
file corresponds to one mosquito species captured in the field study. The datasets include:- Daily mosquito count data
- Latitude and longitude coordinates of trap locations
- Matched environmental covariate data extracted using species-specific buffer radii
The covariates include ecological factors aligned with the spatiotemporal resolution of trapping events.
-
Modeling and Figure Code (.Rmd file)
The.Rmd
file contains all code used to:- Fit statistical models of mosquito abundance
- Perform model diagnostics and selection
- Generate the final maps and figures presented in the associated manuscript
Each species-specific dataset includes:
Date
: Date of mosquito collectionLatitude
/Longitude
: Coordinates of the trap siteCount
: Number of mosquitoes captured (species-specific)- Environmental covariates such as temperature, precipitation, NDVI, population density, elevation, etc., which have been extracted using buffer zones tailored to each species' known dispersal range
The following six species are included in this study:
- Aedes aegypti
- Aedes albopictus
- Culex quinquefasciatus
- Culex nigripalpus
- Aedes mediovittatus
- Psorophora columbiae
- Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/[YourUsername]/Haiti_MosqAbundanceStudy.git
- Open the
.Rmd
file in RStudio. - Install any required R packages (listed at the top of the
.Rmd
file). - Knit the document to reproduce model outputs and figures.
If you use this code or data in your research, please cite the associated manuscript:
[Manuscript Citation Placeholder – update with DOI or full citation when available]
This project is licensed under the MIT License — feel free to use, modify, and distribute with attribution.
For questions or collaborations, please contact:
Ian Pshea-Smith
University of Florida
Email: [ianpsheasmith@ufl.edu]